davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
Peace and Pills.

chanlain of an Illinois regiment
stonped 10 rest and get some refreshments
one dav down in Alabama at a farm nous n'
The family consisted of an elderly ha an
evidently the husband and iathe,, ln'
Sr;fe and two daughters, both wldows
tbs;r husbands having been killed In th'
Confederate army. The old lady was al
invalid. vet inclined to be talkative, ant
engaqed the chaplain in conversation
She said: "Chaplain, do you rear
think the war is ended, and there Will U
~ more fishtinc and bloodshedf"
~ ives madam, l think the war Is no
about over" returned her nearer me -
NAV be little sllirmishing yet, Dull u
heavy fighting is over" =, IL
. ne srR,ess the Lordr' said the old lad
ferventlv .How glad am. Bless =
lord But. Chaplain, do you think .
: North and South wiil ever come toge'n
- 10 -.-':.lssse and unity, and love o
ness relations, as of old, be resi- dc hnsins
BLESS the Lordi Husband do Won
near thatl Girls, do you hear it7 On
my heart is glad 1 feared spob wonid
never be the case again. Bless the Lord
- paul you know there has been
a great war, lots of blood has been
spilled and ill-feeling stirred IN. Can
We ever live as peaceably as formerlv7
10 you really think so, Cha2lain9 Can
such thing beF' AH
Yes, madam; 1 do believe so. Very
'oon the bitterness of the war win mass
way, and friendly, social and Business
Citations exist again between the sections
mere viii be peace and harmoay-from
lkes.n ~ TIC
The old lady was overioyed. She
rose and paced the floor.
DO you hear thatl Oh, bless the
ord If it only-does happen, what n
orious thing it will bel If the peonIe
cue south and North will only live To-
ether and trade with each other aeain
st as though nothing had happened I
N get some more 'cathartic niIlsr
laplain, some more of Jayne,s piilsr 7
vent had any for two years. Bless the
3rd for peace and Jayne's pillspn~
'icaqO Ledger.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
A Gorreons chinese Pasl iulde.

The Chinese residents OF S4ai ui'
cisco have had remarkable psnel.
honor of great idol known tba
Wong" recently brought from :
The parade was Of Oriental magnid n
but was confined to streets and ,ch
Chinatown. The costumes, bann, n,
Oriental weapons, all incident of
rade. were brought from China espshe
for this occasion. There werff /
Cinnamon in line and numerous Nv
women on richly caparisoned ant
The entire column presented
color. Thewomen wore longsilk"
and at their sides walked att
holding high over their heads BIZ
told.
The men in the procession c.
tique war implements. long
4 deliberately carved swords
around whose points were
I lizards, snakes and fiaminE
number of tall banners
twenty feet in the air preseatnam
heavily armed battalion,
brightest yellow and carr,.,: G
no two of which were alikcMiss y
Immediately preceding 4
Joss, Tan Wong, was baus,,dla
clans sounding huge gongs an
drums, while body of cannoneeRSu
UP a constant fusilade of firecracE,
Twelve worshipers clad in light yell
carried Tan Wong, who sat in a h
chair. About him and behind sat
tendant priests in long black satin 70
that swept tine ground. They were
companied by bearers whose censers "
hung from the ends of long 7ed pc
Following Tan Wong was dragon
feet long and described as the n
gorgeous ever seen in America. 1t
supported by sixty worshippers.
monster opened its mouth, writheS
body, and by appliances known ont
the Chinese, kept up general out
appearance of being possessed old
and as though desiring to devoue
spectators viewing its contortions. ae
IDOL was placed in a joss-house be
worshiped. no
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

did IN the little shallow cave Joe Mauler
coola never discover another opal.
oi,en n Inc cool OF the ever, a mock
ing oifa sings IN tree thst shades
slnaii grave: On the little white stone
paul "-Nsp York Mercury.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
Great Growth OF Carr.

John Beller, living north of Ian
Penn, ,has pond full Of GermaIe
fronswhich he partially drew the m
last week, thus catching a NUT u
ine Ssh, some weighing as much !
ponuis. One fish, Of which Mr. :;
had The opportunity to note q,
creas grew from two 70 nins rs !,
the coarse Of two moatbs--6aA
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

tne Fort was the
Irontier post, 175 miles south
west OF kearney. Captain Evans volun-
teered to go to the relief on condition
that he should be allowed absolute
management of the expedition. Report
had 1t that Fort Scott was then sur.
rounded by at least 1000 Ia5isns. The
captain rugged out dozen six mule gov
eminent wagons, with canvas covers ar
ranged with ropes overhead so that tho
curtains could be rolled up in an instant.
Then he loaded his men into the WAGONS.
rolled down the curtains and started
with rider on each mule. These were
the only men in sight of the train. and
the captain gave the orders for no one
under cover to show himself unit; he
sounded the bugle as a signal for the
curtains to be rolled up, when the sol
dlers were to fire upon the enemy. When
the train got III sight of Fort Scott the
the Indians came on them with a war
whoop fourishing their bows and toma-
hawks Thes were going to capture the
train. Captain Evans let them come UNI
til they got within sure killing distance
then his bugle sounded, and the next I'M
slant volley of lead was poured into
the redskins. They neSuR 7aited for
second shot, but turned Nod as fast
IS their ponies would & knA
hat was the end of their
Scott.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
Not the Answer He Expected.

Icannot see
What there's in me
To make YOU love me, love, said he;
Then answered she,
Quite candidly.
boston Courier
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
Fish Preserved in Rock Salt

At the White Plains salt works. on the
line of the Central Pacific railroad. be.
You'd Wadsworth, in sinking large pits
or wells, many fish, perfectly preserved,
nave been found in the strata of rock
SAT- cut through. The salt-feld occupies
what was once the bottom of large lake.
Inc flsh found are of the pike or pickerel
species and from twelve to sixteen inches
IN length No such fish are now seen in
any oil our Nevada lakes. The specimenq
are not petrified, but are preserved in per-
had been frozen up in cakes of ice- The
salt works are located near the center OF
n basin. in which was once lake thirty
miles long by from twelve to hfteen
miles in width, and over three hundred
feet deep in places, as is shown by the
ancient water lines on the bordering
hills. The fish found imbedded IN the
LAYERS of rock-salt are doubtless thou,
sands of wears old. After being exposed
to the sun and air for day or two they
become as hard as wood At the time
Jason Baldwin. now Waterman at the
Osbiston shaft in this city, was Superln-
tendent of the White Plains works he
found great numbers of these fish In
nit s feet square and about 10 feet deep
dozens of them were found, there beng
sometimes five or six in bunch. TWAS
found that they could be eaten, but they
were NOT very palatable, and it was nee
essary to soak them in fresh wa'er ior
two or three days before attempting 10
cook them. - Virginia (Aee.) Enterprise.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

4 fheys.,
tree lunch tablA,-SJtiags. 4
The crazy King Otto now anus
self by peeling potatoes Heis
the first modern monarch VIII
stopped to skin game. a. lelstq
An article on the education
blind is attracting great attention.
the article tells how a blind may
taught not to slam and creak on wind
night, 1t is masterpiece.-Life.
a illal.- apt to-fsssl. -'q, la. ps and col
centric when the people elect him So,
ernor, and yet you haven't living fr;er
who can name correctly half of the Go,
ernors Of the United States.-Somerril
Journal .
Tories Shirts, is what the sign read
and man poked his head in the doG
and innocently inquired how the INFO,
tunate fellow tore them. He got
counter brush thrown at his head J
DaRs7iHs Breeze.
"Her vacation didn't seem to do vo,
wife much good. Perhaps she didnI
take enough exercised" isOh. YES IN
did. She sat on the piazza and taIkel
continually for three hours every day o1
the stretch "-Bostoa Transcript.
HINT.
They strelled along through the wood TO-
gether, "
A manly youth and a maiden fair.
Gathering leaves in the autumn weather
Tinted with colors most rich and rare.
He said: "You are much like the au,rr,
leaves, '-"s'''i'i1
With your cheeks of red and your hair Of
ceives
Ere is hues are seen, for your heart is
ne maiden answered: at may be so:
iou We known me long and, perhaps, know
'ut the frozen leaf soon thaws. YOU know.
After tbs gathered and properly pTesssi.S
-Bs-,on Courier.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
Chained the Wrong Man.

? a citizen who had Just laid down 500
a span OF carriage horses was driyiu
II woodward avenue the other da
Iaen he met farmer coming with = loa
'IFapPles, Desiring to chat the strange
pit, hebrew up and inquired:
Say, how'll you trade teamsYu Tn
primer halted, got down from his vehicle
iooked the team over, and slowly re
5lied: ie
Wall, by gosh!n
whats the matteri'
IF you hadn't stopped me, wouldn,t
! ave known the team
: Did you ever see these horses he
krel-
did II Why l raised emf Sold
7 n both to horse-trader in town tbref
/. Iseks ago. That nigh one has the
Ing The other is cribber and
an OLD g III trade you for SIS
had brougEs $25 apiece more on
where they T; ;..n.n,..., -.
r. cart which kipce that meeting.
The
,rt'r. Tho 4 y Arbor.
it was evening,
10 az th the grape arbor.
casI larkable fact that
and grape arbor
VIII with such unvary-
!, whispered, and a
Fal n turned the whisper
reSu- "you are here on
n the on
81, poets 10y hurmured in reply.
lontn Wheat foOtstep."
esday Hea' lested, and suddenly
49, growing se said in a terrified |
= , t5e excellent i
Offices JIM. Eve "a. q bq wios 4 tn at l
Ulcers display q make fizzle of it.
md"
ode into the grape
lere Algernon stood.
so it's you, young
w are you Glad TO
" folks ="
sped Algernon.
I'll, I'll leave you;
take my advice
MISS wednesdayssssiRha T of cold 1iG oaf
,ab e Rev. N.jl to the ground
move to Mnny sketches for
ar. weeks. wp,iaHt 7ra'e'er.
of the Ruaginnis's.
- Johnston was sworn
v about II O'Clock, Your
Honor 1 was standingin the door OF inc
5lorrue when man came through Dun
bsr sIlev He was bareheaded, his nose
was bleeding, and he was all coVere"
with sawdust.
- sHel,or / said, you're in pretty bad
,rcl whats the matter with your
9sob nothin'.' he said, I've Just been
over TO Maginnis's.'
9Abont three minutes later another
man came into the alley limping badly.
One of his eyes were swollen ureauiuiis
and his neck was bloody
".well, / asked, what PoiiceinAn
dubbed youF .u,L
nsNo policeman, young teller, ne an
swered. i've Just been over to Nsgin-
"a third man appeared pretty soon,
looking like q total wreck. Somebody
had stepped on the fingers of his left
hand. they were all broken and dang
ling like so many sausages.
. All said /, what's happened to
youF
a.Nos much in particular. I've just
been over to Maginnis's.'
az went inside, Your Honor, and pres
entity perceived face peeTing through
he window of the Morgue from the out.
-ide twas tho worst by@ged-vp face
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

fin,e erer II u hiif
~, fnst M 2 his
81 ssznb iu;l Wal,
gFr Eoed IN DIN
50. Res 81 a. he
rs-t ~ as. M ia "a
rre 81 t,.ckiL
That's ar
- siIade "a ina
and Ille almost
crop, eEing 60 the dro
i.leF. Aaa a1f tended
rgae toe even feupor 4
Dol and Iyier, tie e
Elsriee toward toF'a-
1sait eie1e. Paul toilcd
thr 1el4. qgtfing a1d III
fiu1sed sc T.araaatnrcly snarel
d a. hesry iask that biz faith, 81
f,5 ~ siiei,- - 70 execute. Ia rows
N1uic nsi se>m mach. buf they stretched
sWsy - -fNabiiy7 lines clear across the
-'elelIig and sep-asepisd several mikes
Ioffazs-
I1e sln poured down IL fercesf says.
IL assE 49, esziu from the earth in
azserlng silzriS. MASKING fbr dis'aui Oh
ts seeln - i I,c1Tsetsa4iy in the midst Of .
SOY, eareEnir ~ danoe- The sunllgh;
barned uPen The bead o. the shrinking
ia4 anu Il seanzi O. 4 be would sink
Is rle certh fiom sherr exhaustion. The
1lzrf. IlGFkscreuf like roots o. the wire
erzs Eircs liirouel Tn overturned sod
40 Frirked he harc leef numerically.
Jtle f.eculia1, Disgusting stencil that
zrusr FRESH fise rfi1Fhhues hall sickened
Inn and maze lis hca6 Nhisl dizxiiF.
o. . slenael iiuh. almost a. the top
e IL al c01tcnHoad frre II she sidc q
~ fzi6. > noc3ing bird swang AID
l,enred form > beEildeEiBg food Of
sslissE.
81 arIazs tic tieis1y, = just where fis
arIIand trl 81 tHe hundred feet dcEE
u relxk f1cr q Hicks's hluf, stood Z
diatpTsrd b|ackbe5y Tree Somewhere
A. - nlisslll1cn lsp 80 . dolor0us rain
or1H. JuE nos tls karst. erzting crl
fe1trd e fsll. 70 Gag anin the hot corr
Eeii
-sTte sats eroE ssys nj Fsin for,
1sgruiEe. he Eused HeerilF.
Feorie had osier Eeadered bF Eha
rzisa1nrrr IL IL dis.sibafi0H 81 childrei
a. eenllr. dlaasniag. are-iSring la
80 iaIsea - ~ TX u rnaeh. surly Jo'
Nauser. They ufieu speculafcd Is q
ri,st i u.as sIlaf l'uui insteal 81 delight
M = lgf thai made the crops and lisl
aieck eron inio d0ilarE about him. love-
- - To- hoaIs dse-HisE and Tomaueinl
rrrra l,',I.k flieF did not laif understand
= va r.ose shaz fh-y cou.d sex uha
.,irasu1e ~ 60 frqn huniias beautiful
7|zzf eraEfllS e. qualnt fetrlncaiirns o
.,-zi1g is dreamg enjoyment AZ The even
a rtsr. 70 tisrsn there Eas no rleasur
. iisse-ine 70 IT, weird. booming cry Q
4 aiei-rhaEk. falling almost from n
d. sfars r. uftcf bis crT rs p
ulir,lc 70 t,erin anes his zscenf-
M code aocouEf Scr i iH but on
-. r. 80 las. fheF decided, aac A
lnsse nere bui sulteffnses usea 10 eTad
~ heaerr work.
s-rfersfoodf
4 49, ! sslser ,rord IN he Engiis
izzsaseef ] eueafAoa me -xisieaee o. =
81. i,rasa1e. ziniliy DE-. Grges. MI
L. a1riHs ierairr dtS.ecf and keen u
asr.l.f $40 a-r,sn nlfurt. undcrstood an
iIisfls .-l,inlaio1 ne id anc his oaPebll
-. Sc nssened 10 Pa1l's Iiffle fanciil
ii,asfi.s. ienf hisn - ocHasionai book M
I1-.ocshcd - n1lcl IS possible hia rong
rsfansF
Tle 9ioFipg en- seemed % stand stoc
al znd ooscrutrnfe al M power q ]
ass anen Fasl's bad Ihf eng O. 4
1npctf.e bird ceased. sud. Eifh zar
q 1. q. - anT| ~
saness1r. zia6 a. escape the hest, II
1EsT = - 90. 49, Z - .,.s.hes n
:. 49, ssrr il 4
-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
Nuns Who Never Sea

s Ihs xia As5alana ecnyeI
the property will go TO ~
sixteen remaining Franchises
are called the Sepulte ViyS
the old monastery, wherI - ~
ceived visit from the Pr
These nuns, some of te
noble families, observe We
Once entering the COM
leave it alive. They ne
even the priest who sI55
chapel. The altar is screes-al
they can Just see the elevation of the
Host. Through small aperture thl-
receive holy communion. Iron eating
and linen veil guard the small opening,
through which they make confessions.
They never undress for repose, but spend
half the night in prayer, and keep, ex-
cept in extreme cases of illness, aperpet-
ual abstinence from meat. They make
almost everything they use, even to shoes
and medicines. If n parent of one Of
these nuns dies the announcement is not
made 10 the nun herself, but in general
terms il ia said that one of them has lost
by death father or mother, as the case
NAV be.-BostOn Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

Yankee, who owned q
Factory, had occasion
j. friend from over the
u establishment.
amazed at the quan
~ sbair varjou
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
Misunderstood.


~ THOMAS p MORAY.
aas.s tiat ssr Teadin,. Paulls
lfAetfIIoE
= hisli fclIcrf-
Ioneieiios's Hiswatha-,
- e1o Eas LenzfeIiow. and wb.,
- A. Hia-iHhat ser cal hitffr
he - G poet, and sHisu.fh,s
- s'1-iesi poem Listen . this:
y. q i-sssis h. iaarus.a he l.,,r.-.
- - lI'rr f,41nnE and al fA-.lr 49,.
s4-.s.....i. -.
var - E4btIt - - fiultd
fa.hrd ssil flesn uhene'es h. net them,
Gid llrua HlaHafhas trsEhersf
.Asni thaf kindef beautifull-
baaelitu3f huh T. snorted the other.
~ -. the blame ding don't even
rlF1le Tea hc added. 'aWal. sou
~ ~ LlongfeiloE iesi and hustle ouf 70
~ 80 carn- 1he dhinchhugs has eat
- ~ kirs Norfkless 'cept Ter fodder
csmc, sir per slunIps.p be commanded
- II 10 isrsi1a1ei- str then trifin'
izsFs ~ Eif a,n0nsst the corn. Les
LpafieiieE rrsf, ,elf -, an come on -
Ihas sdmonishrd Paul laid on the
cill1t ste1 fise som and faded copy Of
LousfrlisN poems that the Doctor had
le-ncl linl. aad With . zigh followed his
s11lcr.
loe halier tfani.ed feldxard. and
Pal followed HIN cut Pas; tbs scrubby
Peask tees and TOO lone perssmnon bush
- ~ neia q sod corn Just nov II
.sc<es disiressi1giF yellow and dis
c9lrses-a. aIi5oHgh Il uas the time II
iilr jar ft.i i olfilf 10 base been climb
~ slTsai4 rifh amazing rapidisy had
80 se4=rn bceu pr1piti9us- As Il sks,
a. asesrih hsd lcen prolonged fill Il
escnoa - Il The sieely blue SKY would
afser -Eain yieid the Neicame rsin. This
Aad gwen The tliinchbnsE opportunity
= szF fhe Ike iron the cora. undis-
lErts1 - r4ln which would have serf
~ e.4iks isEana n.afuriiy and tough
c1e1 1llsu 20 that Tie little insects
cslll Eef iniGIt fhrra Joe handed the
hasEF ezra -snde . Paul when they
r1scaaa ~ cd
--koa. sd he, s.Eade IN. CT ten
sEsss cpf IS skoeked ~ night, or IN
- ye shea ea back. rnderstand r
= lea ~, fauis lsEe1ud, witha Little
E1lf = IS b.
lezEfv e7er seed or beerd
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
/ 'bDGET OF FUN.
po5Rous SKETCHES FROM
mi VARIOUS SOURCES.
.eat Loss - Still the Style =
A,oug Jump-An Afternoon
Call = The Clasp She
Wanted, Etc.

I Regular Customer disposed to be
s'IehtiousI-.I guess you will have to
b 1t me for the paper until tomorrow. T"
.sIerk-"O, that's all right, sir.
1rustomar-"But suppose was to De
hsied between now and tomorrow
~INsD, the loss would not be
1sdelphia Nescs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

GINGER SNAPs.-Boil slowly for fifteen
minutes two cups of molasses; add one
half cup Of butter, cool and add two
spoonfuis of cold water, one heaping tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful Of
ginger and -four to roll
COTTAGE PuDDING.-Onec cup of sugar,
one egg, one cup of sweet milk, three
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter, one
tablespoonful of baking powder, n cups
of -four. Bake about forty minutes.
Eat with sauce while warm.
SrIcED GRAPEs.-Mash the grapes,
and cook until soft rub throug a sieve (;
to one quart of pulp add one pint of
brown sugar and one teaspoonful each Of
cinnamon and allspice, half teaspoon
full Of mace and the same of cloves.
CREAM OF TARTAR BIscUIT.-Rub a
piece of butter, the size of an egg, into
a quart Of -four; one teaspoonful Of salt,
two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one
pint of cold water, in which one tea
spoonful of soda has been dissolved, one
Tablespoonful of sugar; stir quickly with
knife; roll out and cut for the oven.
CLIPPED PEARs.-Take pears not
quite ripe; pare and core. and cut thGn
in long, thin strips; to four pounds IF
the fruit put three pounds of sugar, tie
rind of two lemons cut into strips, tie
Juice of the lemons, one-eight of /,
pound of green ginger and gill d
water; boil until the fruit is trans
parent
SMorHERED BEEF.-Take three pounds
of beef from the under part Of the round,
cut it into small pieces and place in an
earthen bean pot, season with salt, pepper
and little Glove; then cover closely
and cook in a moderate oven two OF
three hours, or Until the meat is very
tender, then add half pint of water and
dessert spoonful Of vinegar, and
thicken with -four; serve, while very
hot, with sweet potatoes
PIE CRUsr.-sift one pound Of flour
with one teaspoonful of soda and two
teaspoonfuls Of cream Of tartar, or tul
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; ch
ounces of butter into the -four
thoroughly mixed; work with.
into a stiff dough; roll into SD;ctator.
spread with two ounces NOR
! fold up closely into a long't Dlctatol
and re-roll, then spread az ,orter
ter: repeat the operationf %.
Law it aside for while inlncial hepo
then roll out your crust. ssurel.
crust is ii'''e a. P'SS'O'' .haplain.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
PITH AND POINT.

Game cooked on a rifle range ough'
suit an old hunter.-Syeings.
Killing unclaimed doys hA
is Justly described as a shocK
Lie.
The man who seldom
makes up for it by occupy
seats.-Hotel Mail.
The preacher tells you
marry for love, and yet y
for money.-Bostoa Gag
Somebody says the
dealer is the toppage.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

Nausnt IN n Tran.
This thing of sendin-
troops to fio'L-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

l "You don't say sol"
"fes; and that isn't the worst of If
fThere's lot of old fossils who want to
Exhibit cattle, vegetables and all that
sort o. stuf.-Bost0H Transcript.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

stories, Mrs. Hobson-
quired Bobby, as he
on the lady's knee and
into her face.
love storiesr" repeated
q surprise. "Why, no,
that idea into your busy
she turned to Bobbyis
Unused smile.
the dear little fellows
heard him tell ma that
fly woman in town ro-
Iork SuE.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.


The Laundry.
Press satin on the right side.
Press cloth under damp cloth.
White zephyr articles can be clear
by shaking in bag with -four.
Black lace may be made to lock (,
and new by being sponged with Il
beer.
Before hanging the clothes OUT,
the line with cloth to removes he,
dirt.
If black pepper is put oiioe
for gray and brown linen slip seen
fading. Use cold water. u, &,
When velvet gets crussim-
sure hold the parts above md,
water, with the lining nd
Always use cotton hol,
Wooden ones are hot to thesA
scorched smell disagreable.
asbestos paper serves as No
Of heat and viii not burn.
The most serviceable hou
old flannel or meriuo underwy
canton flannel. These neyer2
can be wrung out nearly dry1
water without losing fheifsS
and warmth.
Another disadvantage in ~
many clothes for children is
Fan only be worn one season. rrv
rapid changes of fashion, even
mother coming-up child to stnS"
older sisters clothes, they lo
When there are SMALL chteS'
iamily unless 4 second washir Cor
he week is arranged for there
arge supply of clothes. A sui
nents can only be worn a few rkin
iore they are ready for the tn
most little children requireudg-
twice day, the artisIS
wash accumulate into an
ieap. ) az ]
In most families Monday i fined
or washing. Tuesday for Z
Wednesday, if not baking =,
Jack of all trades" Some appear
rs, however, especially dnent nisi
ner months, prefer to
One reason is that the ~
iresses are not soiled bp, aggrevat-
me more days wear in
md evening, and this is
Ition in a large familytheft of a
other families have a s,eo;tad in
Turing the week of the be ioi'
nents. OF course each fall
-ange this to suit itself-Dss]on Hsr,